Level 28 is underway and there a couple short stacks hanging around during the late action. Filipp Khavin claims 830,000 chips good for 13 big blinds. Satish Surapaneni, meanwhile, has 795,000 also good for 13.

Each of the eight remaining players have locked up $27,679 with the winner pocketing $241,651.

The monster field in the Winter Poker Open Main Event is down to 10 and on to Day 3. Leading the action is international pro Farid Jattin. Jattin tops the field by a margin claiming 5,500,000 of the 20,130,000 chips in play. Next up in the counts is Joseph Skarzynski with 3,990,000 followed by 2010 World Series of Poker Main Event runner up John Racener with 3,270,000. Seminole Hard Rock Poker team member Mike Laake and poker pro Filipp Khavin are also in contention, both with medium stacks.

Each player has locked up $13,085 with the winner’s share totaling $241,651. Play resumes Monday at 2pm and updates will pick up again at that time. While you wait, here’s a look at the updated results to this point:

Joe Skarzynski raised under the gun and Jake Snider jammed for about 500,000. Skarzynski called and the hands were tabled.

Skarzynski: Snider:

Skarzynski, who had Snider covered, flopped a jack and that spelled the end for Snider. With that, the final 10 are bagging, tagging and heading home before returning Monday at 2pm to play to a champion.

Farid Jattin raised under the gun and it folded to Josias Santos in the small blind who jammed for 430,000. Joe Skarzynski was in the big blind and he called. Jattin folded and it was a blind-versus-blind battle as Skarzynski had Santos at risk.

Skarzynski: Santos:

Runout:

Skarzynski’s eights held and Santos was eliminated in 13th place for $9,562.

Scott Caracciolo got his last 628,000 in the middle in great shape against Justin Harvell. Caracciolo held pocket aces while Harvell had just jacks. The runout didn’t improve Harvell and his hand was no good. He cut out a huge portion of his stack and shipped it across the way to Caracciolo.

On the very next hand, Harvell was in the small blind with less than 100,000. Farid Jattin Raised and Harvell shoved. Jattin called with and went on to bust Harvell’s .

There was a flurry of bustouts to kick off the final two tables. In the most recent elimination, Witold Wasik limped from middle position and Brandon Caputo — who burst the money bubble earlier — shoved for 280,000. Wasik called and Caputo was at risk.

Wasik: Caputo:

Runout:

Wasik’s set was best and Caputo followed Nicholas Mann and Ioannis Patsourakis to the rail.

Austin Buchanan was short for much of the post-dinner break play, but managed to find a few doubles. After being down to just a few big blinds, though, he couldn’t recover and was eliminated in 19th place earning $5,536.

With the bustout, the field is down to 18 and at the final two tables.

Mark Scacewater hit the rail in 21st place earning $5,536. Next to go in 20th was Chris McNamara. On McNamara’s final hand, Justin Harvell opened under the gun to 52,000 and McNmara shoved for about 200,000. It folded back to Harvell who snapped with . McNamara needed to improve with .

Tampa, Florida — Alex Bury needed just about eight hours to score an outright win in Event 6 of the Winter Poker Open, a $250 buy-in Deep Stack Turbo tournament. For his efforts, Bury was rewarded with $9,133 and the property’s token guitar trophy.

The last-chance event drew a field of 145 entries easily surpassing the $20,000 guarantee. The $30,450 prize pool paid the top 18 finishers. Joining Bury in the money were Richard Doss (13th, $533) and Christine Holubeck (14th, $533). At the final table, Bury outlasted the likes of Nick Costarelis (ninth, $685), Cheri Beatty (sixth, $1,523) and heads-up opponent David Jackson who earned $5,024 for his second-place finish.

Bury is 32 years and resides here in Tampa where he works as a recruiting manager. Each of his now seven career cashes have come at the Seminole Hard Rock, but tonight’s victory marks his largest to date.

Joe Skarzynski was on the button preflop with 185,000 chips in the middle. David McCord was under the gun and he had an all-in bet of more than 600,000 in front of him. Action was back on Skarzynski who had a decision on his hands. After some time, Skarzynski called and McCord was at risk and behind.

Skarzynski: McCord:

Runout:

Skarzynski improved to a pair of kings en route to busting McCord in 23rd place.

Players are back in their seats following break. A walk around the last three tables shows us Farid Jattin has a big lead in the $1,650 buy-in event. Jattin has a stack of 3,375,000 and owns a huge edge in chips heading to the 10,000/20,000 level.